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A1 skills development: focus group

 Here I have asked a couple of people to answer a various number of questions to have their input on what they think about the subject spoke about. The questions asked can be viewed in the image below. Starting off my focus group by introducing myself as well as introducing the client and campaign my questions are associated with, I had also made sure I'd introduce my two audience so listeners would be able to identify the two. In the focus group I had a focus on asking losing weight questions as that is what my leaflet is about, questions asked were to see if my audience had an understanding on how diets were to work and if this diet could trigger any future issues. From replies I had received from this focus group, i can give a more understanding of how to continue losing weight in a healthy way and explaining what could happen if done with an unhealthy way. I made sure to clarify with me audience that it is okay with them to ask these questions in case I were to trigger them in ...
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cinematography

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  Cinematography Establishing shot : This shot is usually wide or long, which can often be used at the start of a programme or film, a new section of a programme or at the start of a new scene to establish the relationship between the set/location and the characters and to show the whole view of the set . High angle : Higher shots are where the camera is positioned higher than the person’s eyeline, seeming as though were looking down at them. This is often used to make a character in the shot seem weaker, younger or more vulnerable. Low a ngle: A shot where the camera is placed lower than the eyeline of the person in the shot, looking up at them.  It can make the character shown seem big and powerful and it can make us or the character we are seeing through, seem small and weak. Eye Level angle : You may want to use an eye-level shot  to bring the audience into the story . This can help humanise...
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